Comparison
Yoco vs iKhokha (2026): Which Is Right for You?
How Yoco and iKhokha really differ on fees, payouts, prepaid income, support and lending, and which one fits your business.
Some links here are referral links, and where a provider gives our readers a better price than its own site, that is the price you get by using one. It costs you nothing extra, and every option here is judged on the same test either way.
These two are the default choice for almost every small business in South Africa that wants to take cards without opening a merchant account at a bank. Same price to start, same paperless signup, same no-contract promise.
And they're not really competing on the same thing, which is why "which one is cheaper" turns out to be the wrong question.
Two companies, two very different bets
I think each of them has made a different guess about what will save your business.
Yoco's bet is keeping it cheap and simple. Keep the fee low, charge nothing monthly, include the data, and get you trading tomorrow. Everything it builds is about the card sale itself, and making that sale cheap.
iKhokha's bet is income. Turn the card machine into a second stream of income: it sells airtime, data, electricity, DStv and vouchers for a commission. Prepaid also brings more people through your door. Everything it builds points outward, at what else the counter could be doing.
Both approaches work, so the one that suits you depends on what your business needs more, a simple bill or extra income from the counter. So in this article I'll unpack the everyday situations where it really matters which of the two you pick, and you'll see exactly where I'm coming from.
To kick things off, let's start with the money. Here's how the two compare on everything that costs you money, or makes you some:
Yoco vs iKhokha on the eight things that cost or make you money
| Yoco | iKhokha | |
|---|---|---|
| Built around | Nothing monthly, and trading by tomorrow | Extra income from the same machine |
| Local card rate | 2.30%, and 1.35% on local debit above roughly R50 000/mo | 2.10%, or 1.85% on Nedbank, and 1.15% on local debit above R50 000/mo |
| Monthly | R0 on Core | R0, or R75 for the two 4G SIMs |
| SIM data | Included at no extra cost | R75/mo, or R0 on your own Wi-Fi |
| Settlement | 1-2 business days free, no payout fee | Next business day on FNB or Absa, R2.50 per payout |
| Money before it clears | Instant Payout, R17.25 a payout up to R1 000, then 1.5% on Yoco's free plan, anyone, any day | Twice a day on Nedbank or the iK Debit Card, no percentage |
| Extra income from the counter | None, it sticks to card payments | Airtime, data, electricity, DStv and vouchers on commission |
| Support | 24-hour service and WhatsApp, no phone line given | 24/7, WhatsApp, and a phone number |
Rates exclude VAT, the way both companies quote them.
Yoco wins on the rate, the monthly fee and the data. iKhokha wins on extra income from the counter and a phone line you can ring.
iKhokha's lower fee against Yoco's lower bill
Yoco charges 2.30% Excluding VATThe rate before 15% VAT is added, which is how almost every South African provider quotes. A rate of 2.30% excl. VAT actually bills you 2.645%, so two quotes are only comparable once you know which basis each is on.What both rates really billYoco's 2.30% bills 2.645% with VAT on it. iKhokha's 2.10% bills 2.415%. The gap grows a little with VAT, from 0.20 of a point to 0.23, which is why every rate on this page is quoted the way both companies quote it.Both companies quote their fees excluding VAT, so comparing them to each other needs no conversion at all. It matters when you compare either one to a bank, because some quote including VAT and a 2.30% and a 2.645% sitting side by side look like two different offers when they're the same one. If your business is VAT-registered, you claim it back and the excluding number is what you actually pay. If it isn't, the including number is.See every term in the glossary, and only drops on local debit cards, to 1.35% above R50 000 a month. iKhokha now charges 2.10%, down from 2.75% in October, or 1.85% if your business banks with Nedbank. Its local debit fee drops to 1.15% above R50 000 a month.
So iKhokha is now the cheaper one per sale, by 0.20 of a percentage point. But the fee isn't your whole bill.
iKhokha's fee is lower, but look at the whole bill
iKhokha's R75 for SIMs and about R65 a month in payouts outweigh its lower fee up to about R60 000 a month in card sales, with VAT. At R30 000 a month, Yoco comes to about R794 and iKhokha to about R865. On your own Wi-Fi instead of its SIMs, the two meet at about R28 000. On Nedbank's 1.85%, they meet at about R27 000.
So on the fee alone, iKhokha is now ahead, and on the whole bill, Yoco usually still is. The card machine fees guide breaks down what a fee is made of.
Try it on your own turnover
This fee slider shows both companies' current fees at whatever your shop makes. You'll find a calculator like it on each company's website, so we've put the two together here and you don't have to keep switching between two fee pages that keep changing. Drag it to what your business makes in a month, or what you expect it to make.
If you restock daily and take your money out every day, tick the box: the totals then include what each company charges to pay you that fast, and that's where the answer changes.
-
Yoco2.30% + R0/moWhere it wins: nothing monthly and the data included, so the lowest total up to about R70 000 here
R690
-
iKhokha2.10% + R140/moWhere it wins: same-day money with no percentage, and commission on prepaid
R770
iKhokha becomes the cheaper one above about R70 000 a month. The answer changes with how you trade, not with who is paying us.
Why one name stays on top:
Local-card rates, excluding VAT, plus monthly fees: iKhokha's R75 SIMs (R0 on Wi-Fi) and R2.50 daily payout. Lower debit rates above R50 000 aren't modelled for either company. With VAT on the fees, the two totals meet at about R60 000 rather than R70 000.
Yoco wins on fees here. It costs you R80 less a month here
That is R960 over a year at this turnover, before either provider negotiates.
When you actually get your money
For a business that buys stock every week or on any kind of regular cycle, you know the pain. A cheaper transaction fee means nothing if the money is still stuck in the machine.
Yoco has a feature called Instant Payout. It costs R17.25 for a payout of up to R1 000 and 1.5% above that on Core (Yoco's plan)Yoco's standard plan, and the one almost every small business is on. R0 a month, 2.30% excluding VAT per local card sale, and the dual-SIM mobile data included at no extra cost.What you get on itThe machine, the free POS app, stock counts, invoicing, payment links, and the data. Nothing monthly. Instant Payout costs R17.25 a payout up to R1 000, then 1.5%.Yoco does have other plans, but Core is the default and the one every price on this page is quoted against. Two things matter. The 2.30% is on LOCAL cards excluding VAT, and it drops to 1.35% on local debit once you pass roughly R50 000 a month, which happens automatically. And nothing on Core is billed monthly, so a quiet month costs you nothing at all.See every term in the glossary, once a day up to R10 000, and the money lands within minutes, any day of the week, into all the major banks. Anyone can use it, there's nothing to apply for, and it's there on the Sunday you need it.
iKhokha does something different. It pays you twice a day, the same day, if you bank with Nedbank, or onto an iK Debit Card that you spend straight at your supplier like any other card. It takes no percentage, only its flat R2.50 a SettlementWhen the money actually lands in your bank account — not when the payment is approved. The gap is one to three business days depending on provider.A Saturday sale, at each of themOn Yoco it lands by Tuesday for free, or within minutes from R17.25. On iKhokha it lands on Monday if you bank with FNB or Absa, or twice the same day on Nedbank, less R2.50 each time.Settlement is the gap between a customer's card being approved at your counter and that money being available in your bank account. The card is authorised instantly, but the funds move on a separate clock, and that clock is what every provider is quoting when it advertises payout speed. It matters most if you buy stock with the money you made, or if you're open on days the banking system treats as non-business days.See every term in the glossary.
The card needs a GoTyme Bank EveryDay accountA free personal transaction account from GoTyme Bank, a South African digital bank. It isn't an iKhokha product, and iKhokha's same-day iK Debit Card is the only thing that pays into it.What it takes to set upYou open it yourself in the GoTyme app, then list those account details on your iKhokha profile as your payout account. It has no monthly fee.This is the step that catches people out, because it's a second bank account to open, not a setting inside iKhokha. GoTyme charges nothing monthly on the EveryDay account and nothing for local card purchases. International purchases are R3, and ATM withdrawals run from R10 to R70 depending on where you draw. The account is also why the iK Debit Card is limited to sole proprietors. iKhokha's own wording is that the linked GoTyme account can only be used by a sole trader, meaning a business owned by one person and not registered.See every term in the glossary you open yourself and list as your payout account, and iKhokha limits it to sole proprietors. In its own words, "only available for sole traders", so a registered company can't get the card, though it can still get paid the same day by banking with Nedbank.
- Yoco 1-2 business daysinstant, from R17.25
- iKhokha Next business day, FNB and Absasame day, twice, on Nedbank or the iK Debit Card
Same dayDay 1Day 2Day 3
Payout times last confirmed on 5 November 2026.
On the standard wait, iKhokha commits to the next business day only for FNB and Absa. For any other bank it gives no timeline, so don't plan your cash flow around a next-day payout. Our payout times guide has every provider's window side by side.
So what does getting paid early cost at each?
At Yoco it's a fee on every payout. On R30 000 a month of card turnover, pulling everything forward through Instant Payout runs to about R450 a month on top of your normal fees on Yoco's free Core plan. A quieter shop pays more in proportion, because a payout of R1 000 or less still costs R17.25.
At iKhokha the price is whether you qualify. You need Nedbank, or to be a sole proprietor willing to open a GoTyme account for the iK Debit Card. For a shop that qualifies, that's about R130 a month against Yoco's R450. For a registered company on another bank, the same-day payout isn't on offer.
So the answer is not that one is better. It is that Yoco sells speed to everybody at a price, and iKhokha charges a flat R2.50 for it to a specific kind of business. But with all of that in mind, here is a quick interactive tool that helps you choose the right company for your type of business.
Interactive · pick your business
Yoco or iKhokha for the business you run?
Tap the one closest to yours to see which company fits it, and why.
Take iKhokha
People already ask you for airtime and electricity, you restock often, and as a sole trader you can get the iK Debit Card for same-day money at R2.50 a payout.
- Start with
iK Flyer Lite, R699 (R629 with iKhokha's 10% off on this page)- Watch for
- You fund the prepaid float yourself, and the profit is paid to you the following month.
Lean iKhokha
Clients wait here, and a client with time to fill buys airtime, data or a voucher. If they never ask, Yoco's lower bill wins instead.
- Start with
- iK Flyer Lite, R699
- Watch for
- Count how often clients ask for airtime for a week before you buy.
Take Yoco
You need a printed slip and a simple till. Yoco's point-of-sale app, stock counts and invoicing come at R0 a month, with 2.30% excluding VAT and nothing added to your bill.
- Start with
Yoco Khumo Print 2, R1 399 (R1 299 with Yoco's R100 off on this page)- Watch for
- If customers ask you for vouchers all evening, look at iKhokha's iK Flyer instead.
Take Yoco
Payment links, invoicing and online payments through Shopify, Wix and WooCommerce all come with Yoco at R0 a month.
- Start with
Yoco Khumo 2, R699 (R599 with Yoco's R100 off on this page)- Watch for
- Getting paid within minutes costs R17.25 a payout up to R1 000, and 1.5% above that on the free Core plan.
Take Yoco
Yoco states 18 hours of battery on one charge, and its SIM comes with data at no extra cost, so there's nothing to pay each month.
- Start with
- Khumo 2 at R699, or R599 with our R100-off link
- Watch for
- If people at your stall ask for airtime, the iK Flyer Lite earns on that instead.
Take Yoco
Nobody asks a plumber for airtime, so iKhokha's prepaid sales would sit unused, and Yoco's lower bill wins.
- Start with
- Yoco Khumo 2, R599 with the discount link here (R699 without it)
- Watch for
- If you need the money the same day, an Instant Payout costs R17.25 up to R1 000.
Each answer rests on this article's own numbers: the transaction fee, how often you draw your money, and whether people ask you for prepaid.
What else the company puts on your counter
This is where iKhokha shines, and it's the single biggest hidden difference between the two companies.
An iKhokha card machine or point of sale system sells prepaid: airtime and data on all four networks, electricity, water and gas, DStv and other bill payments, traffic fines, and Hollywood Bets and OTT vouchers, and an OTT voucher also loads a Betway account. You earn a commission on those sales. If people already walk into your shop asking for airtime or OTT vouchers, that's income on hardware you were buying anyway, and Yoco can't do any of it.
Two things to know before you count on that income. You fund the prepaid float yourself, and the profit is released to you the following month rather than immediately. Its help centre lists the commission: 3% on airtime and data when the customer pays cash, 2% by card, and 1% on electricity. If you already sell airtime by hand, you know what that side of the business is worth on your volumes, and that parents will always send the kids to the nearest shop that has it.
Yoco spends its effort in the other direction, on the software around the sale. A free point-of-sale app, stock counts, invoicing, payment links and online payments through Shopify, Wix and WooCommerce, all at R0 a month. On a counter with more admin than time, that does more work every day than a small difference in fee does.
iKhokha isn't bare on admin either: free, unlimited invoicing, a free webstore and its own payment gateway. Its point of sale and accounting are paid add-ons, as the table below shows.
Both also let you take a card payment on your phone, free and with no machine. At Yoco it's Tap to Pay on iPhone, and at iKhokha it's iK Tap on Phone on Android or Huawei. Either makes a sensible backup when the main machine is charging.
What each company includes once you have the machine. Anything paid is marked.
What comes with each account
| Yoco | iKhokha | |
|---|---|---|
| Sells prepaid and vouchers | No | Yes, on commission |
| Point of sale | Free | Paid add-on |
| Invoicing | Free | Free, unlimited |
| Online store or gateway | Payment links, Shopify, Wix, Woo | Free webstore and gateway |
| Accounting | Not offered | R189/mo after a 30-day trial |
| Free card app, no machine needed | Tap to Pay on iPhone | iK Tap on Phone, Android |
So iKhokha earns you money at the counter but charges for the admin tools. Yoco's the other way round.
Which has better customer support?
iKhokha, by one thing. Both offer customer support 24/7, but only iKhokha gives you an actual number to phone, 087 222 7000, as well as WhatsApp.
Yoco lists 24-hour customer service and WhatsApp on its pricing page, and no phone line.
For most people that difference is small. But if your first instinct when the machine won't connect is to call someone rather than type, it matters a lot, and it's the clearest reason to pick iKhokha for something other than prepaid income.
The channels each company offers, and the hours it commits to.
How you reach each one
| Yoco | iKhokha | |
|---|---|---|
| Hours | 24-hour customer service | 24/7 |
| Phone | Not given | 087 222 7000 |
| Yes | Yes | |
| Yes | support@ikhokha.com | |
| Warranty | 12 months, courier return | 12 months, courier return |
The warranty is the same 12 months at both, so the phone line is the one real difference.
Business funding from Yoco or iKhokha
Both companies lend to their own merchants, and they do it the same way. There's no application in the normal sense: they can already see what you turn over, so your trading history is the qualification. Yoco calls it Yoco Capital and iKhokha calls it iK Cash Advance.
What is good about both is the repayment. You pay it back as a share of what you transact, so a slow month means a slow repayment rather than a missed one, with no fixed instalment and nobody phoning you to collect.
Funding isn't a reason to pick one card machine over the other. Both sets of terms are reasonable, and neither will offer it on day one.
The hardware, briefly, since both start at R699
Neither company will leave you short here. Both sell modern card machines that take a tap from a card, phone or smartwatch as well as a chip, and run on Wi-Fi or a mobile network out of the box.
Both also sell a version with a printer built in, the accessories that go around a till, and a full point-of-sale setup above that.
The two R699 starting machines are at the top of this page. If your counter hands out slips, these are the printing versions, and the prices shown already have each company's extra discount from the links on this page taken off.
Keeps the free data
Yoco Khumo Print 2
The Khumo 2 with a thermal printer, and the data still comes at no extra cost.
may earn a commission at no cost to you.
Prints the vouchers too
iKhokha iK Flyer
The iK Flyer Lite with a printer, and it prints the prepaid vouchers too.
may earn a commission at no cost to you.
Yoco's is R100 cheaper to buy, and iKhokha's prints the prepaid vouchers too. Only buy one if customers really ask you for a slip, because the printer is the whole difference.
Price last confirmed on 5 November 2026
Above the printers, each goes its own way. Yoco sells the Counter at R3 499, a screen with a card machine attached, for a till that's the whole business, running the free Yoco POS app. iKhokha sells the iK POS at R7 499, plus a monthly software subscription. Both also sell the ordinary things around a till: cash drawers, receipt rolls, stands and chargers.
Yoco Counter
A countertop screen with a Neo Touch card machine in the box, on the free Yoco POS app and nothing monthly on the free Core plan.
If you go with Yoco and want a full till: the Yoco Counter
If you run one counter (a café, a bakery, a small shop with up to four staff) and want a proper till without a monthly bill, start here. You pay R3 499 once, and the card machine is already in the box: the Neo Touch, which Yoco only sells inside this bundle, so you don't need a Khumo 2 or a Khumo Print 2 as well. Each person gets their own PIN, so you can see who rang up what. It's the cheapest way we've found to get all three in one box.
Where it stands out
- The Yoco POS software is free, so there's no monthly licence
- The Neo Touch card machine is in the box, with a SIM in case the Wi-Fi drops
- Staff PINs, with permissions on refunds and discounts
- Yoco's setup team builds your menu or product list before it arrives
Buy it if
- You run one shop or café with a fixed checkout and one to four staff
- You want staff accountability without a monthly bill
Skip it if
- You have no backup power: the tablet has no battery
- You need receipts but won't add the printer
- You run several branches or a full-service restaurant, where Yoco asks you to talk to its sales team
If you skip it, the best alternative
iKhokha iK POSR7 499
It costs R4 000 more to buy and R660 a month more to run, with no card machine in the box. In return you get a built-in printer and far deeper stock, loyalty and staff tools.
Read our full iKhokha reviewThe packages
- Yoco Counter12" touchscreen, weighted stand, Neo Touch card machineR3 499
R4 999Every bundle starts here - Counter + Printeradds the Yoco Printer for receipts and order slipsR5 499
R7 898 - Counter + 2 Printersa printer at the till and one in the kitchenR6 999
R10 797 - Counter + Barcode Scanneradds the wireless scanner for retail checkoutR4 399
R6 349 - Complete Counter Bundleprinter and barcode scannerR6 499
R9 248
Prices from yoco.com's shop on 8 Oct 2026; the struck price is Yoco's own.
iKhokha iK POS
Deep inventory, staff and payroll tools and a printer built in. It takes no cards itself, so it sits beside an iKhokha machine, and the software is R660 a month excluding VAT.
If you go with iKhokha and want a full till: the iK POS
This is the till for a shop or restaurant that counts stock every day and wants staff and payroll in the same system. It's the deeper of the two and has a printer built in, but it costs more to run: about R16 118 in the first year before card fees. That's the R7 499 till, an R699 iK Flyer Lite to take cards (the iK POS doesn't take cards itself) and R660 a month for the Business package, excluding VAT.
Where it stands out
- A built-in receipt printer that prints even without internet
- Up to 3 000 products on Business, 15 000 on Pro, with inventory checks
- Loyalty, promotions, payroll calculation and staff hours in the till
- Restaurant tools: dish modifiers, table layout and ingredients
- R2 500 off its R9 999 list price today, with free delivery
Buy it if
- You run a shop or restaurant with a lot of stock or menu items to manage
- You want payroll and staff tracking in the same system as your sales
Skip it if
- You want a till without a monthly bill
- You only need to take cards: the iK POS takes none itself, so it needs an iKhokha card machine beside it
If you skip it, the best alternative
Yoco CounterR3 499
It costs R4 000 less to buy, has no R660 monthly licence, and the card machine comes in the box. The iK POS has a printer built in and deeper stock, loyalty and payroll tools.
Read our full Yoco reviewThe packages
- iK POStouchscreen till, built-in printer, 3G/4G SIM, Wi-Fi and BluetoothR7 499
R9 999R2 500 off iKhokha's list price, free delivery - Business package1 software licence, up to 3 000 products or 300 dishes, inventory, loyalty, payrollR660/moExcludes VAT; paid by debit order
- Pro package2 software licences, up to 15 000 products or 1 500 dishes, butchery toolsR960/moExcludes VAT; for more than one till
- A card machine to pairiK Flyer Lite (R699, was R999) or iK Flyer with a printer (R1 499); R75 a month for SIM datafrom R699The iK POS takes no cards itself
Prices from ikhokha.com on 8 Oct 2026. iKhokha's FAQ says the iK POS doesn't accept card payments and recommends using it alongside an iKhokha card machine.
If you already run a till system, this is where the two part ways. Yoco's card machines connect to other point-of-sale systems (Lightspeed, Loyverse, TallOrder and Bookem) on any Yoco plan, and to Xero, Sage, QuickBooks and Stub for your books on its R249-a-month plan. So if your shop already rings up sales on Lightspeed or Loyverse, a Yoco machine sits beside it and takes the payment. iKhokha's extras are its own: the iK POS and its accounting are paid iKhokha products, and the plugins it lists are for online shops on Wix, WooCommerce, Savvy and Shopstar.
If you'd like either range machine by machine, the Yoco review and the iKhokha review go through each one.
So which one should you buy?
Take Yoco if your shop takes cards for what it sells and can wait a day or two for the money. It charges nothing monthly, the data comes at no extra cost, and the standard payout is free, so your bill stays lower up to about R60 000 a month in card sales, even though iKhokha's fee per sale is now lower. Anyone can also pull their money forward on any day from R17.25 a payout. That's why I'd point most businesses reading this to Yoco.
Take iKhokha if customers come to you for airtime, electricity or vouchers. On a counter that gets those requests all day, that income comes on top of iKhokha's lower fee, and Yoco can't do it at any price. Take it too if you bank with Nedbank and sell more than about R27 000 a month on card, because its 1.85% then brings your bill below Yoco's. The spaza guide works the numbers.
It's also the one to pick if you'd rather phone support than message it, and the cheaper one if you draw your money every day and qualify for its same-day payout. Tick the box on the fee tool to see by how much.
And if you can't decide because both sound right, that usually means your counter has walk-up demand and you're worried about the fees. In that case I would buy the Yoco Khumo 2 for the card side and add iK Tap on Phone, free on an Android or Huawei handset, for the prepaid side. It costs you nothing extra and you get both bets.
Still not sure? Answer four quick questions about how your shop runs, and the tool gives you a recommendation with the reasoning behind it.
Interactive · 30 seconds
Not sure? Answer four questions
Answer for how your business actually runs, and the recommendation updates as you go.
1What are your shop's card sales in a month?
2Do people ask you for airtime, electricity or vouchers?
3When do you need the money?
4When something breaks, what do you reach for?
Before you answer
There's no single winner here, and that's the finding
They split cleanly. Yoco wins on the monthly bill, the data at no extra cost and the free standard payout. iKhokha wins on the fee per sale, airtime income and a phone line. Which one's right for you comes down to how your month runs.
The trade-off: you own the machine either way and there's no contract, so if you pick wrong, the most it costs you is a second machine.
All rates and settlement terms last confirmed on 5 November 2026.
Questions people ask about Yoco and iKhokha
Is Yoco or iKhokha cheaper?
On the fee per sale, iKhokha, at 2.10% excluding VAT, or 1.85% on Nedbank, against Yoco's 2.30%.On the monthly bill, usually Yoco, because iKhokha adds R2.50 a payout and R75 a month for its SIMs, while Yoco's data costs nothing extra. With VAT, Yoco stays lower up to about R60 000 a month in card sales. Confirmed 5 November 2026.
Which one pays out faster, Yoco or iKhokha?
That depends on whether you qualify for iKhokha's same-day payout.Yoco settles in one to two business days for free, and sells Instant Payout to anyone for R17.25 a payout up to R1 000 and 1.5% above that on its free Core plan, any day, into the major banks. iKhokha pays FNB and Absa customers on the next business day and Nedbank customers twice on the same day, at R2.50 per settlement. Sole traders can also get same-day money on its iK Debit Card. For a shop that draws every day and qualifies for iKhokha's same-day payout, iKhokha works out cheaper at every turnover.
Which is better for a spaza shop?
iKhokha, in most cases.Its card machines sell airtime, data, electricity, DStv and vouchers, and you earn a commission on each sale. That's extra money from a machine you needed anyway, and one more reason for people to stop at your shop. Yoco doesn't sell prepaid at all. If nobody asks you for airtime, though, Yoco charges less on every sale.
2 more questions
Do I need a business bank account for either?
No. Both Yoco and iKhokha onboard sole proprietors and pay into a personal bank account, with no registered company required.Only the iK Debit Card, for same-day money, asks for more, because it pays into a GoTyme Bank EveryDay account you open separately. A Nedbank account gets same-day payouts without it.
Can I use both Yoco and iKhokha?
Yes, and it's a sensible setup.Buy the Yoco Khumo 2 at R699 for the card side, which has nothing monthly, then sign up with iKhokha and run iK Tap on Phone free on an Android or Huawei handset for the prepaid side. You get the simple bill and the airtime income without buying two card machines.
Mentioned in this comparison
ReviewYoco Card Machine Review (2026): Is It Worth It?Yoco reviewed for South African businesses: what it costs, which of its three machines to buy, the free software, and…Last confirmed on 5 Nov 2026
ReviewiKhokha Card Machine Review (2026): Worth It?Our iKhokha review: the transaction fee, the R2.50 payout fee, what iK Prepaid can earn you, and what a year costs.Last confirmed on 5 Nov 2026
ExplaineriKhokha Just Cut Its Fees to 2.10%. What Does That Mean?iKhokha's card machine fee has dropped from 2.75% to 2.10%, or 1.85% on Nedbank.Last confirmed on 5 Nov 2026
